Super Bomb Survival all perks: Tier Guide & Loadouts

Super Bomb Survival all perks are passive abilities that change how a player moves, survives explosions, manages resources, or recovers from danger. Unlike active skills, perks generally work in the background after they are equipped, so the best choice depends on the hazards of a map and the player’s preferred approach.

The available catalog is organized around several practical roles. Mobility perks help players reposition, defensive perks reduce the impact of hazards, and utility perks improve awareness or resource collection. Recovery perks are useful when a mistake does not immediately end a run, while economy perks support players who are gathering Credits, Gems, or other collectibles.

The Perks page on the Roblox Super Bomb Survival Wiki describes perks as passive abilities and notes that they can be purchased from the Shop with Credits, Gems, or limited-time event currencies.

The table below collects the perk names presented in the reference catalog. It separates confirmed shop, limited, and removed examples from entries whose exact availability should be checked in the current game client. This avoids treating every name in the historical catalog as an active purchase option.

The catalog also identifies Last Trick as a removed perk. Its historical effect was spawning four Cluster Bombs when the player lost, with each bomb dealing five damage. Because it is listed as removed, it should not be treated as a normal current recommendation.

There is no single perk that fits every map or playstyle. Players who struggle to escape blast zones should prioritize movement. Players who regularly survive near hazards may prefer defensive or recovery effects. Economy perks make more sense when the immediate goal is collecting resources rather than maximizing short-term safety.

Mobility Perks

Movement is valuable because many hazards are easier to avoid than to endure. Air Dash is the clearest confirmed example: the reference describes it as a mid-air dash activated by jumping twice. Double Jump, Featherfall, High Jumper, and Speed Runner occupy the same broad movement category, although their exact effects should be checked in the current client before purchase.

Defensive and Recovery Perks

Anti-Freeze is a confirmed defensive option. Its listed effect grants immunity to being frozen and increases maximum health by 10 for each ice explosion the user is caught in. This makes it especially relevant when ice explosions are a recurring threat.

Other defensive names include Fireproof, Heavyweight, Panic Shield, Shock Absorb, Tank, Tough Cookie, and Unshakeable. Recovery-oriented entries include Last Chance, Pizza Lover, Regeneration, and Second Wind. Without a current effect table for every entry, treat these names as role indicators rather than exact performance rankings.

Economy and Utility Perks

Big Saver and Treasurer are natural candidates for resource-oriented combinations. Bomb Vision, Gas Mask, Tactician, Unseen, Expert’s Touch, Quick Charge, and Overcharge suggest utility-focused options, but their final value depends on the hazard pattern and the player’s skill selection.

Follow this process whenever you are comparing several entries. It keeps the decision focused on the problem you need to solve instead of the perk name alone.

Use this checklist to organize purchases and testing. It is intentionally based on confirmed catalog information rather than assigning unsupported rankings to every perk.

The reference provides exact costs for three entries. Air Dash is listed at 30,000 Credits and 200 Gems. Anti-Freeze is listed at 2,500 Credits and 10 Gems. Hallow Wings is listed at 660 Candies and 660 Gems. These figures are useful as catalog references, but the in-game Shop remains the correct place to confirm current pricing.

Excluding Hallow Wings, the reference gives a total purchase estimate of 265,100 Credits or 2,353 Gems for every perk. Because the same source separates limited and removed entries from normal Shop perks, use this figure as a catalog estimate rather than a promise of current availability.